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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon,. Tuesday Morning, October 6, 1931 CarS A Mows Take JL3tU Burl j. s as PAGE EIGHT Hits eigk i f - I.: - EN 1330 DEFEATS No-hit Game in Sight up to Seventh; Simmons Robs Him of Shutout , . By ALAN GOULD SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia. k -fAP tThft rrixxled old -war-horse ; of the mound, -Bur leigh Grimes, whose twirling arm was supposed to be: creaking, came out with a two days' growth of beard today, held the Athletics to a pair of hits and pltehed the r.rHinsi Into the lead: for the baseball championsnip of the world, .i' j : , Witnessing world i h(-l Btratn-ht aeries play year, Pxesl- X U l t-U9 - dent Hoover was among near 33.000 spectators who saw Grimes comectose to a perfect master pieceas he held the Athletics hit less for tbe first seen. innings, and beat them. 5 to 2. in the third game of a dramatic intersectlonal war It was the same score by which Grove defeated; Grimes In the first game of the 1M0 series. . ' . Grimes was robbed of a shutout In the ninth inning I when the mighty AI Simmons emerged from his slump I to bang a I home ran over the right field wall, with one on and two out. but the veteran apltballer subsided his old time rivals with almost ridiculous ease up to this final gesture; by the home forces. i The Cardinals conquered none other than the great Robert Grove as they bombarded the, ace south paw's delivery for the second straight time in the series. Grimes, on top of his superlative pitching, struck the blow in the fourth inning that proved to be decisive. It was a single with two out, scoring runners from second and third, and gave the Cardinals a commanding lead of 4 to 0. Nationals Lead First ! Time Since 193 ' The Cardinals tode the crest or their dashing, triumphant wave as they beat the world champions Tor the second straight time and took . a 2-to-l lead in the series on the home grounds of the Athletics. It was the first time since 1926 that the national leaguers were a game up on their American league rivals. : - i ''!' Again- the spectacular young outfielder, Pepper Margin, was a thorn in the side of the As as he figured prominently ih the win ning drive. Martin connected for "two hits, running his total for three games to seven. j Altogether, the Cardinals shell ed Grove for 11 hits and four runs in eight Innings, concentrat ing their scoring drives in the second and fourth frames. They tallied once more. In the ninth, off young LeRoy Mahaffey. j Grimes, however, was pretty much the whole show as he sub dued the slugging Mackmen.-who have had only five hits in two straight games against the com bined hurling of i Bill Hallahan, who blanked them Friday, and Grimes. r ! j Old Burleigh was not consider ed in good enough shape! to start the series. He never looked better than he dIJ this afternoon mow ing down the Mackmen ith con summate ease as he gained re venge for two heartbreaking de feats In the 1930 series. He closed the game dramatically by; fanning Foxx, his 2930 Hernials." Mixing his spitball with a fast curve and change of pace, pitch ing smartly all the way. Grimes was tn sight of the all-time goal a no-hit world series game when he completed seven innings without allowing the semblance of a hit. In that seven-Inning span -only two Maekmen had reached ' base, on walks, and in six of the seven Innings only three ""atsmen ' . faced the veteran. Grimes, wary of Foxx, walked him for the second straight time to start the eighth and then Blng Miller broke the spell with a line single to eenterfield. Old Burleigh Tetired the next three batsmen in . order, including ? Cramer, pinch hitting for Grovei . There were two out in the ninth when Cochrane, after a long duel with Grimes, received a pass. Sim toons, whbse only, previous hit In the series was his homer In the opening game at St. Louis, caught a fast ball and walloped : lit over the right field barrier. Eric Mc Mair, pinch running for Cochrane, earner in ahead of Simmons. . Foxx was fanned for the final - -victim and Grimes walked! off the field with his first world series victory since he pitched for Brook lyn against Cleveland in 1920. Burleigh's two-hit stunt was the sixth ot its kind to be recorded In a world series fray. The first was achieved by Ed Walsh of the White Sox in 1906 and the last by Waite Hoyt, ! then with the - Yankees, in 1921. The closest to a perfect game in series ; annals was Ed Reulbach's one-hit tri umph for the Cubs over the White Sox in 1906. i i It wasn't Grove's day. "Whether ' the blister on one of his pitching fingers bothered him or not and 1 Mack said afterward it didn't the famous southpaw lacked his usual fine control. He started his own downfall in the second, by passing Jim j Bottomley, and he couldn't do much the rest of the day with the bottom half of the i-arainai oatung raer. St. Louis ' AB R H PO A E Adams, S ...! 3 0 0 0 1 0 Roettger, r .. 5 Oil 0 0 Frisch, 2 ... 0 1 4 3 0 Bottomley. 1.4 1 1 11 0 Hafey. 1 .... 5 1 12 0 0 ilartin, m ... 4 2 2 2 0 0 Wilson. ... 4 0 2 S 0 0 Celbert, ... 4 0 1 10 0 Grimes, p ... ! 4 0 2 0 2 0 Flowers, 2 . .! 10 0 ; 1 0 0 Watkins. r .10 1 0 0 0 0 ToUls ....S; f 12 2712, 0 Ran for' Roettger rn Sth. Philadelphia AB R H FO A, K Bishop, ft ... S 0 0 2 t 0 HKt, m . . 4 0 0 0 0 Sock 6W .-- TOO .T T'l'if 1H' - ii i.i m'ii 1 HOPE is not dead that Gene Tunney will return to the ring from which he retired as world's champion three years ago to marry into society quite happily and enjoy the life of gentleman of leisure. But that spark of hope is faint, even though it is being scientifically fanned by Promoter Damon Runyon of New York's famous Milk Fund and other adroit masters in the art of boxing's ballyhoo. The dazzling Damon and his astute confreres the philosophic Mr. Farnsworth and the scholarly Mr. Coram have persuaded Mr. Tunney to the point where he has promised to fight for that worthy milk charity IF he ever returns to the gloved wars. And that is good judgment again on the part of the highly Cochrane, e . 4 0 0 2 0 0 Simmons, 1.4 1 13 0 0 Foxx, 1 ..... 2 0 0 16 0 0 Miller, r .... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Dykes, 3 ... 3 0 0 1 4 0 Williams, s . 3 0 0 1 0 Grove, p .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cramer V. . , 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mahaffey, p . 0 0 -0 0 0 0 McNalrf .... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals . .28 2 2 27 14 0 Batted for Grove in 8th. fRan for Cochrane in 9th. St. Louis ...020 200 00 1 5 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 2 2 Runs batted in, Grimes z, oei- bertj Wilson; Bottomley. Simmons 2. Two-base hits, Martin, Roett ger, ! Bottomley. Home run, Sim mons. .Left on bases, St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 3. Struck out oy Grove 2 (Adams, Gelbert), by Grimes 5 (Bishop, Cochrane, Wil liams, Grove, Foxx). Bases on balls off Grimes 4 (Bishop, Foxx 2. Cochrane), off Grove 1 (Bot tomley). off Maharrey 1 (Flow ers). Hits against Grove, 4 runs. 11 bits in 8 innings. Losing pitch er. Grove. Double play, uemert to Frisch to Bottomley. Umpires, Stark at plate. McGowan at first, Klem at second, Nallin at third. Shakeup Due For; Staters Mentor Says CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 6 (AP) Coach Paul J. Schlssler and his Oregon State football squad returned today from Los Angeles where they suffered a 30 to 0 defeat last Saturday at the hands of Southern California. 'Schlssler announced that so far as he was concerned the 1931 practice season would begin to night and that most of the men upon whom he had pinned his hopes would be sent to the bottom of the list until they again prove themselves worthy P of first-team positions. i Coach Schlssler had no alibi to offer for the trouncing his men received, remarking that for the most part his men met the Tro jan drive with listless play on the line and poor handling of the ball Lin the backfleld. He ordered hard scrimmage for every night this week. . ; ; Two bright spots In the color less Oregon' State performance, Schlssler said, were the brilliant playing of Hal Moe, right half, and the Improvement of Johnnie Biancone at quarter. vs. Social -By HARDIN BURNLEY- 1 1931. King Features Syndicate, intelligent Tunney. For Runyon & Co., are fast becoming the pant mount promotional factors in New York City boxing. All their Milk Fund shows have been j big suc cesses fistically and financially. While Madison Square Garden is teetering in the throes of business depression and matchmaking in eptitude and Jimmy Johnston has been skimming what1 cream there is through featuring Primo lCar nera Runyon & Co., have lined up the pick of heavy talent all the way from Champion ! Max Schmeling through Mickey Walker ana otner contenders lor i93Z's title event. And so, IF. Tunney decides to have another go at it, it will be for the Milk Fond, j Meanwhile, Jack Dempsey Is bowling 'em over at a faster! rate than even Benny Leonard! and drawing, thus far, much i bigger OTiUM. 1U, Kiat The state fair, we bear, lost money. Why shouldn't j it 7 The whole thing Is out of date. It was laugh to put on these "comedy" stoats of the past century at the horse show When the "serious part was Just as antiquated. ITorses, j Ilorses Horses! Backing, racing j and high stepping horses. !A horse may be a "faithful old pard' to the film cowboy and personally we like horses. But the (Wil lamette valley publio isn't edu cated to the enjoyment either of racing or high hat horse shows, and turns out1 for av rodeo only in hopes of seeing someone's neck broken. And just what was the object of concentrating a thousand lor so dime-pullers in one spot to take small change away from people some of whom will have ito be supported at public expense be fore the winter Is over? There's only one ray of sunshine inj that; the dime-pullers i mostly didn't make expenses. Last Saturday's football scores were in a few. eases surprising, even though Oregon State's failure to do better against TJ. S. C was a disappointment to ; Oregonians. We note that it ; was hotter than blazes down at ' ; Los Angeles and that may have had more to do with it than I most people might figure or ali- by partisans claim. j We. still figure that Oregon is going to have a top notch team by the end of the season, despite its failure to get going against Idaho. Remember that Coach Cklland has been building ; up over there at Moscow for three years where as Spears is practically starting at the bottom. It seems that Llllard may make the boys 'forget Kits- miller after all. But we dotabt if Oregon is ready for Washington this weekend. . FOOTBALL SCHOOL With the offensive linemen presenting what looks from the sidelines like a solid wall. ou'd think It could hold out the defen sive players: but there really Is nttw SmdlMtk Sm. COOT never a play. In a game be weea Lure J lrx;n Great Britain rights rewfmd gates. He, too,! is a good Milk Fund prospect for 1932. Time is steadily enhancing his fan popu larity. That most marvelous of magnifying glasses memory makes the or Mauler more of a superman than ever and if his ringworn legs can carry him swiftly for three or four rounds, ringworms are legion who believe none can stand up against Dempsey that lone. IF Tunney comes back, he and Jack could draw capacity almost anywhere, but this Sport Bug would would hate to keep counting (even like a Chicago referee) until Gene starts training again for -a professional bout. Too bad Leonard can't put on about forty pounds more of use ful weight. What a match he'd make with Dempsey for. . .Father Time's world championship! I well-coached teams that are more or less even, that some defensive men don't sift through. That solid wall leaks like a sieve, at the Tery best. That's largely because it doesn't really attempt to be a tight wall. The offensive line men double up as we have shown before, on the men that are in the path of the play, and that means they must neglect some others. However on well executed plays, the linemen who sift through are seldom able to spill the runner; it's on the plays that aren't executed properly that the runner is thrown for a loss. De fensive men are of course taught special tricks for getting through, the big secret in. nearly every one of these being strenuous use of the hands. In knifing between two men the usual instructions is "work on one at a time." Question When to punt? THE GAEL DUMPS ANOTHER BIG 4 - m Jti a6 a : : G. Canrinns, St. Mary's, going places with ball and surronnded by strong Interference, aa the St. Mary's eleven defeated University ot California 14 to O Saturday at Berkeley, It was St. Mary's see ond victory in week over a major coast conierence eleren, GIT WRESTLE HERE Noted ex-Grid" Star Meets Another : Behemoth on , Friday Night Card N Bigger and better wrestlers seems to be the slogan; of Harry Plant, matchmaker; because he has now billed none other:, than the famous Howard Cantonwlne to appear here Friday night at the armory. ' Plant considered booking Can tonwlne to wrestle Salem's new grappler,' Charley Mason, but ' the discrepancy in size is too great. With all of Mason's 200 pounds It was decided that a : heavier man would be more fitting foe 240 pound Howard Cantonwlne. Cantonwlne is another of the football stars from the mid-west who has gained such. a name in professional wrestling. '. Harold Romberg,' Just out to! the, coast from Chicago, will wrestle Can tonwlne In the battle of the gi ants. Rumberg will balance the beam with the ex-grid man as' he too weighs 240 pounds.! Moreover he appears to b a man who can handled himself and he feels con fident that he can also handle Cantonwlne. I ' ; Friday night's bout ' will fea ture two of the largest matmen to appear in Salem lor a number of years. Now not onjy are the e aullflorculturists Salem is get ting now the biggest In. the coun try, but also the best, j Canton wine's fame has spread 'wherever wrestling news travels. 1 As usual a fast preliminary will be staged. EMMONS BOWLERS The tail-end Emmons Clothing company bowling team climbed out of the cellar by! defeating Capital City Bedding company in Monday night's City league com petition, taking four points. Mc Kay Chevrolet and the Elks split even with two points each, Mc Kay's dropping two games but taking high total pin score. As on the previous ' Monday night, one match was postponed because of illness of some play ers, and will be played off later. EMMONS CLOTHING , CO Taylor 189 17a il58' Yarneli 135 lfr6 170 Miller 191197 166 Riff ; 17r 200 155 Durbln 213 155 1177 519 471 654 626 544 Totala 898 890 828 2814. CAPITOL BEDDING CO. 181 1 156 162 136" 171- Monson 166 ..171 .203 173 174 179 153 136 819 501 544 474 478 Poulin CKne Allison Brown -185 .171 Totala Hnasay Pratt Elloitt Van Pattan Tonng . 896 814 806 2516 ELKS CLUB 163 183 148 178 18T 176 iea ia" 159 151 178 117 189 SIO s183 494 . 841 450 440 561 Total . 843 881 782 8506 McKAT CHEVEOLET ' O. Allen . 185 170 199 554 H. Brr 154 823 140 B17 R Johnson 129 189 209 ... 467 H. Par 144 184 318 491 W. KantoU lt 170 173 503 Totala .779 828 934 3533 Charley Grimm Keeps Cubs in Race With Sox CHICAGO, Oct. 5 ( AP) Charley Grimm, the Cubs slug ging first baseman, kept the Na tional league In the battle for the Chicago city baseball title; today with a ninth Inning double that gave his team a 3 to 2 victory over the White Sox and an even break In the set. The seventh! and final game will be played to morrow. , I Trailing by a single run as the ninth opened, the Cubs appeared hopelessly beaten. Then Vince Barton rolled a single over sec- 1 . CLIMB TOWARD TOP . . r-; rV' . o?&;J&frm ! ; . "tt 1 i - " -i l i rrr ii ii n i in nil in i -STIRRING! UP "Ah! just righr--CeacA iAlonzo - ' y ' - (...'-v.-tf r--'.-.:."-y.-!' ny:.- ' - vs-tv- ,N. ii 2-. I., i. i.uijrt-i-j':. , -ZiT''" " N ) f ..- y,7---' " y' . ... - j " I "' ''''"Bssssassg j ' ioup being' prepared xor his crew oz husjeies on tae university oi: Chicago football squad.' Nell Sawin seems pleased that thveteran gridiron mentor is pleased: with her delicacy, for she directs preparation ef the special daily diet i for the1-football men as prescribed by the - : Gran4'pld Man tt Chicago U. -1 ; ! Salem Volleyball Invited to Skill at Olympic Games Salem's volleyball northwest champion team ' has been Invited to participate in a demonstration at the Olympic games in Lios An geles next summer. Thia word has been received here from Dr. John , Brown, secretary of .the Olympic games? committee, and Dr. George Fisher, chairman of the National Volleyball j Rules committee, and Second in 'rank in the Boy Scouts of America. The local team gained promi nent recognition last year when it defeated every opponent, in cluding New r Westminster, JB. C., Canadian western champions, and Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Ever ett, Olympla, and Yakima. Jn the ' previous ; four years; the Sa lem T volleyball players were runners up in the northwest com petition. Experts who watched the local players in action last year said they could hold; their ' - - ! f ond base. Dan j Taylor, whose home run had provided the only Cub score until the last inning. bounced to Kerr ;back of secohd and Kerr's throw to Cisselljin jtn attempt to start was -wlldi botll a double play runners (being safe. ' ' . ! " J - I Grimm took advantage of the break by doubling, scoring: Bar ton and TaylorJ Passball Season Opens But First Clash Forfeited The first game; of the passball intramural league at Willamette was forfeited to. the Alpha Psi Delta team by the International house team Monday noon as the latter group dl hot have fffl clent men on hand to play, r j,. The Alpha PsI's had a large turnout, so divided into the "Gangsters" and the "Under world" led by Andy Peterson and Gus Moore, and? battled to a 12 to 12 tie In a practice tilt. The Aloha P6i Delta-! team won the championship last fall in, the passball league. Passball Is played with a football and resem bles the real game slightly. How ever no tackling or blocking is permitted, tagging being all that is necessary to stop a . runner, j Georgia Tech football j players proof helmets, invention of Coach this year will be I clad in shock Bill Alexander. 4 FELLOW HARD 3, .M .... - . ft. 'A : m 'i a : .. ; 'I- ... - j GRID POWER o - ' - A. SUgg is shown sampling the Demonstrate own against any Pacific coatjt i- The purpose of; the demonstra tion at the Olympiad, in which only, three other; teams- in the United States will take part, is to educate the many, representatives of foreign countries wh will be present to the value of volleyball as an athletic contest. It is be lieved the demonstration by the nation's best teams will lead oth er countries to take up volleyball as a sport and eventually to ac cept . it as one of the Olympfc games. j- ' , - . - To consider the matter of . the Salem team's accepting;. the invi tation, Paul Acton, Y. M. C. A. olleyball chairman, has called "a meeting of the - f irst string play ers for this week, probably on Friday. jOne of two decisions is probable, either ' that the Salem team go, or that it will -ask the Portland group tbl cooperate' with it at the demonstration. ; ' . I The Salem team will be mark edly strengthened ' this year by the addition of Jerry Owen, whd, according! to R.; R. BoardmanE, VY" physical director last seasok was the best man on the Port land squad. Other members oia the local lineup last winter were; Lloyd Gregg. Chester Page, Brey man Boise, Elmore Hill, Nile Hit- born, O., P, West, Lloyd Mason. Lorenze; Schneulle and Robert C. Elfstrom. The Olympic games will be held from! July 30 to August 1, 1932. More Spirit 1 Acquiredby W.U. Squad More life and spirit was shown at football practice by th Bear cais Monaay ana; the squad ap pears to be gaining, in strength! J'red Smith who has been oUt with n Injured ankle, returned and is again malting bid for his old poi sition at guard.- 4 s ss J More reserve material -for the! una win ujteiy do zound in one of the latest entrants to Willamette; Fred Wprral, 200 pound staf tackle from Scott high school U Toledo, Ohio, has registered and will don a -Bearcat ! football skill today and practice, with Keene's squad. .!.' j ! , ' Wi f J Several of the men were" unabl to be at practice on account of an English classifying examination held for freshmen Monday after; noon, but the full, squad will be ut today. Closed ; practice wilj Start soon with concentration a lay perfection.. 4 " I i ; Several of the Bearcats are hlti ting, a better stride . at football now and; are improving,". Julian Smith is going better now and seems to be learning to handle th extra weight he has added this season.; Ed Tweed shows up . well part! of : the. time and is a good man Wnen he exerts himself. Dave Drager is 1 now coming along inj better style and has livened up hl playing cbnsiderablyj ' I Today the squad will be divide ed into A and B groups. No scrim! mage with the Chemawa Indians Will be held today. After, the B squad gets better organised it', iriu have a schedule of its own" ind play a number of .games. 1 GA3IE WEDNESDAY WETj SALEM, i Oct. 5 The oeal football team will meet the Liberty school team: Wednesday afternoon on. the West Salem field... The game played at Liber-f ty last Friday vbetween the two earns stood 12 to 12. ?i y i Stayton Mrs. Wi " V. Adams and B. A. Schaefer were sleasantw If , surprised at the Schaefer home by a number of their friends Fri4 day evening, the occasion being theii birthdays. After, enjoying the ' evening and j. the delicious1 linch this group motored to the Brown home at FoxJValley where: tiey greeted Mr. and Mrs. WlUla Brown, who are just home from a wjeddlng trip to California. Squad i h hi n rr UUIIU i s - OPENS TONIGHT Gibson and Shellenback to Clash as Seals, Stars Open big Series ; i COAST T-KAOXTB i Pet. Saa T. -59 SS .607 1m A. 55 52 .587 0kt .55 41 .529 Holly. 7 9 .490 Kae'to 4 3 .w Seattle ,4S 59 .420 Minion S? 5 .411 Portl'4 50 49 .505 SAN I FRANCISCO, Oct. S (AP) Leading pitchers of the circuit, Sam Gibson of the Seals and Frank Shellenback of Holly wood will hook op In their sec ond mound duel: of the. season here tomorrow . night "when the teams meet in the first game of the seven-game playoff j for the 1931. pennant of the Pacific coast league, j 1 4:'.-pH f The Seals won-the last half of the -i league's split season , while Hollywood Tan oft with first half honors, i Gibson and Shellenback; worked- through i most of the schedule before they faced each, other. Two weeks before the sea son closed the big right handlers matched their mound wjiardry. Gibson won, aiding in his own vic tory with timely bitting and a scored runi , ; ! . . j : f Pi :- ' i . The first three games of th playoff series .will take place here, and the rest in Loss Angeles., All here will be night contests; Holly wood will be seeking its third straight ! pennants Last season, Manager Oscar Vitt's men. defeat ed Los Angeles in: the playoff and In 1929,! won from San Francis co's Missions; The seals won their ast pennant in 1928. High Eleven Works Upon Pass Duane DeMarais and Andy Hal-, verson. on the Injured list at Sa lem high, have returned to foot-, ball practice eager to show their wares before the Sllverton game, DeMarais had sprained, back mus cles and Halverson wore a flatten ed proboscis.! ' ' r More- attention ! was placed opt the passing attack in Monday's practice t with i Johnny Bone and Johnny Perrine doing the send ing. Perrine showed exceptionally, well at passing while playing for Parrish last season and looks- fair now. His pass is still jacking somewhat in power, but he is fair ly accurate with his tosses;, ' Johnny Bone has a speedy di rect pass, though he has -. not learned to get it off rapidly or with grekt accuracy as yet. Bone will probably be used considerably in the backfield and is one of the best passing bets. Perrine; is also good and perhaps will be used where a passing attack is partic ularly desired. However Coach Hollls Huntington does iiot plaa to overwork his first year men, and wllli keep some of the older and larger fellows in-more. The team is still confused on si number of plays and a large pari of the time Monday was spent la signal practice. , Competition for positions Is stronger than usual and a number of good men are working I out with the second team. . : . -, r - - Vi Long practices will be held this week in ;an effort to time the plays and be In good-condition tot the game here with Silverton Fri day. Tackling and; blocking -we rj weak points In the Cherrlans play ing Saturday and it, Is hoped tSj Improve them by Friday. V LortiejiWill Play Finals Don Hendria and Frank Lortisl will meet this week in the final for the President's cup at the Sa lem Golf club, Hendrle winning his way into the last round by; de f eating Henry Thlelsen one In the; first if iight D. W, f Eyre and Harry Wlllettrwere all square' on. the 18th green and will have to play agair to decide which wilt go into the finals against, Curtla Cross. ; i : An event on the" Salem club' course today will be the Qualify ing round to select the Salem high scnooi golf team. Several of last year's-stars are .still eligible and a strong team is in prospect, - .-.T "' '" ' '' ". 'h Hawley Killed In Auto Crash Ivan Hawler. 50i 447 South Commercial street,? was killed Sunday when the automobile la which he was riding turned over on the Corvallis-Xewport highway near Eddyvllle. A i break in the steering gear was blamed for tho accident. M. E. Seay, A.k Smalley and Hawley were returning home from a fishing tripj i i.n i Surviving are the widow and several children. Hawley was the son of Arthur Hawley, commis sioner of Benton county. PLEDGE I TO iTtATS OREGON, STATE COLLEGE, Corvallls, jOct. 6 Two men from Salem were among the 350 pled ges announced by -the social fra ternities at Oregon State college after the close of the formal fall rushing period. Tom Llvesley pledged to Sigma Xu and Norvl'le uieason to Sigma PL - " ' " '''''' li: , i Southern . eoefriii MAaVs hare sicked Tulsne. iiihun. AttacK Jessee as the three strougtst football teams. . ; ' x i